The Weatherill Ministry is the 72nd and current Ministry of the Government of South Australia, led by Jay Weatherill of the South Australian Branch of the Australian Labor Party. It commenced on 21 October 2011, when Weatherill succeeded Mike Rann as Premier and Labor leader.[1][2]
First formation
Office |
Minister |
Premier
Minister for State Development
|
Jay Weatherill MHA |
Deputy Premier
Attorney-General
Minister for Planning
Minister for Business Services and Consumers
|
John Rau MHA |
Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries
Minister for Forests
Minister for Regional Development
Minister for Tourism
Minister for the Status of Women<
|
Gail Gago MLC |
Minister for Transport and Infrastructure
Minister for Housing and Urban Development
|
Patrick Conlon MHA |
Treasurer
Minister for Workers Rehabilitation
Minister for Defence Industries
Minister for Veterans' Affairs
|
Jack Snelling MHA |
Minister for Health and Ageing
Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse
Minister for The Arts
|
John Hill MHA |
Minister for Police
Minister for Correctional Services
Minister for Emergency Services
Minister for Road Safety
Minister for Multicultural Affairs
|
Jennifer Rankine MHA |
Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation
Minister for Water and the River Murray
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation
|
Paul Caica MHA |
Minister for Manufacturing, Innovation and Trade
Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy
Minister for Small Business
|
Tom Koutsantonis MHA |
Minister for Finance
Minister for the Public Sector
|
Michael O'Brien MHA |
Minister for Education and Child Development
|
Grace Portolesi MHA |
Minister for Employment, Higher Education and Skills
Minister for Science and Information Economy
Minister for Recreation and Sport
|
Tom Kenyon MHA |
Minister for Industrial Relations
Minister for State/Local Government Relations
|
Russell Wortley MLC |
Minister for Transport Services
|
Chloe Fox MHA |
Minister for Communities and Social Inclusion
Minister for Social Housing
Minister for Disabilities
Minister for Youth
Minister for Volunteers
|
Ian Hunter MLC |
Second formation
Weatherill made a major reshuffle of the ministry on 21 January 2013, following the resignations of a number of ministers.[3][4]
Office |
Minister |
Premier
Treasurer
Minister for the Public Sector
Minister for The Arts
|
Jay Weatherill MHA |
Deputy Premier
Attorney-General
Minister for Planning
Minister for Industrial Relations
Minister for Business Services and Consumers
|
John Rau MHA |
Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries
Minister for Forests
Minister for Regional Development
Minister for the Status of Women
Minister for State/Local Government Relations
|
Gail Gago MLC |
Minister for Health and Ageing
Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse
Minister for Defence Industries
Minister for Veterans' Affairs
|
Jack Snelling MHA |
Minister for Education and Child Development
Minister for Multicultural Affairs
|
Jennifer Rankine MHA |
Minister for Transport and Infrastructure
Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy
Minister for Housing and Urban Development
|
Tom Koutsantonis MHA |
Minister for Finance
Minister for Police
Minister for Correctional Services
Minister for Emergency Services
Minister for Road Safety
|
Michael O'Brien MHA |
Minister for Employment, Higher Education and Skills
Minister for Science and Information Economy
|
Grace Portolesi MHA |
Minister for Manufacturing, Innovation and Trade
Minister for Small Business
|
Tom Kenyon MHA |
Minister for Transport Services
Minister Assisting the Minister for the Arts
|
Chloe Fox MHA |
Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation
Minister for Water and the River Murray
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation
|
Ian Hunter MLC |
Minister for Communities and Social Inclusion
Minister for Social Housing
Minister for Disabilities
Minister for Youth
Minister for Volunteers
|
Tony Piccolo MHA |
Minister for Tourism
Minister for Recreation and Sport
|
Leon Bignell MHA |
Third formation
Weatherill reshuffled cabinet on 26 March 2014, following the government's re-election at the 2014 state election.[5][6]
It was followed by two minor changes: the appointment of former Liberal leader turned independent Martin Hamilton-Smith on 27 May 2014, and the resignation of Jennifer Rankine and her replacement by Kyam Maher on 3 February 2015.[7][8][9][10]
Party |
Minister |
Portfolio |
Labor |
Hon. Jay Weatherill, MHA |
|
Labor |
Hon. John Rau, MHA |
- Deputy Premier
- Attorney-General
- Minister for Justice Reform
- Minister for Planning
- Minister for Housing and Urban Development
- Minister for Industrial Relations
- Minister for Child Protection Reform (from 3 February 2015)
|
Labor |
Hon. Gail Gago, MLC |
- Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council
- Minister for Employment, Higher Education and Skills
- Minister for Science and Information Economy
- Minister for the Status of Women
- Minister for Business Services and Consumers
|
Labor |
Hon. Jack Snelling, MHA |
- Minister for Health
- Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse
- Minister for The Arts
- Minister for Defence Industries (until 27 May 2014)
- Minister for Health Industries
|
Labor |
Hon. Jennifer Rankine, MHA |
- Minister for Education and Child Development (until 3 February 2015)
|
Labor |
Hon. Tom Koutsantonis, MHA |
- Treasurer
- Minister for Finance
- Minister for State Development
- Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy
- Minister for Automotive Transformation (until 27 May 2014)
- Minister for Small Business
|
Labor |
Hon. Ian Hunter, MLC |
- Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation
- Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation (until 3 February 2015)
- Minister for Climate Change (from 3 February 2015)
- Minister for Water and the River Murray
|
Labor |
Hon. Tony Piccolo, MHA |
- Minister for Disabilities
- Minister for Police
- Minister for Correctional Services
- Minister for Emergency Services
- Minister for Road Safety
|
Labor |
Hon. Leon Bignell, MHA |
- Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries
- Minister for Forests
- Minister for Tourism
- Minister for Recreation and Sport
- Minister for Racing
|
Independent |
Hon. Geoff Brock, MHA |
- Minister for Regional Development
- Minister for Local Government
|
Labor |
Hon. Zoe Bettison, MHA |
- Minister for Communities and Social Inclusion
- Minister for Social Housing
- Minister for Multicultural Affairs
- Minister for Ageing
- Minister for Youth
- Minister for Veterans' Affairs (until 27 May 2014)
- Minister for Volunteers
|
Labor |
Hon. Susan Close, MHA |
- Minister for the Public Sector
- Minister for Manufacturing, Innovation and Trade (until 27 May 2014)
- Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation (from 27 May 2014 to 3 February 2015)
- Minister for Automotive Transformation (from 27 May 2014 to 3 February 2015)
- Minister for Education and Child Development (from 3 February 2015)
|
Labor |
Hon. Stephen Mullighan, MHA |
- Minister for Transport and Infrastructure
- Minister Assisting the Minister for Planning
- Minister Assisting the Minister for Housing and Urban Development
|
Independent
Liberal |
Hon. Martin Hamilton-Smith, MHA |
- Minister for Investment and Trade (from 23 May 2014)
- Minister for Defence Industries (from 23 May 2014)
- Minister for Veterans’ Affairs (from 23 May 2014)
|
Labor |
Hon. Kyam Maher, MLC |
- Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation (from 3 February 2015)
- Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation (from 3 February 2015)
- Minister for Automotive Transformation (from 3 February 2015)
|
^Non-Labor MHAs Hamilton-Smith and Brock joined the Labor minority government cabinet following the 2014 election. Though later that year when it became a majority government following the 2014 Fisher by-election, Hamilton-Smith and Brock were kept in cabinet.
Fourth formation
Tony Piccolo announced his resignation from cabinet on 12 January 2016, citing cabinet renewal, ahead of an imminent cabinet reshuffle.[11] Gail Gago announced her resignation from cabinet three days later, also citing cabinet renewal.[12][13]
Peter Malinauskas and Leesa Vlahos were announced as the new cabinet members on 18 January. Swearing in and portfolio allocations occurred on 19 February.[14][15]
Party |
Minister |
Portfolio |
Labor |
Hon. Jay Weatherill, MHA |
|
Labor |
Hon. John Rau, MHA |
- Deputy Premier
- Attorney-General
- Minister for Justice Reform
- Minister for Planning
- Minister for Industrial Relations
- Minister for Child Protection Reform
- Minister for the Public Sector
- Minister for Consumer and Business Services
- Minister for City of Adelaide
|
Labor |
Hon. Kyam Maher, MLC |
- Minister for Employment
- Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation
- Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation
- Minister for Automotive Transformation
- Minister for Science and Information Economy
- Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council
|
Labor |
Hon. Jack Snelling, MHA |
- Minister for Health
- Minister for The Arts
- Minister for Health Industries
- Leader of Government Business in the House of Assembly
|
Labor |
Hon. Tom Koutsantonis, MHA |
- Treasurer
- Minister for Finance
- Minister for State Development
- Minister for Mineral Resources and Energy
|
Labor |
Hon. Ian Hunter, MLC |
- Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation
- Minister for Water and the River Murray
- Minister for Climate Change
|
Labor |
Hon. Leon Bignell, MHA |
- Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries
- Minister for Forests
- Minister for Tourism
- Minister for Recreation and Sport
- Minister for Racing
|
Independent
Liberal |
Hon. Martin Hamilton-Smith, MHA |
- Minister for Investment and Trade
- Minister for Small Business
- Minister for Defence Industries
- Minister for Veterans’ Affairs
|
Independent |
Hon. Geoff Brock, MHA |
- Minister for Regional Development
- Minister for Local Government
|
Labor |
Hon. Zoe Bettison, MHA |
- Minister for Communities and Social Inclusion
- Minister for Social Housing
- Minister for the Status of Women
- Minister for Ageing
- Minister for Multicultural Affairs
- Minister for Youth
- Minister for Volunteers
|
Labor |
Hon. Susan Close, MHA |
- Minister for Education and Child Development
- Minister for Higher Education and Skills
|
Labor |
Hon. Stephen Mullighan, MHA |
- Minister for Transport and Infrastructure
- Minister for Housing and Urban Development
|
Labor |
Hon. Leesa Vlahos, MHA |
- Minister for Disabilities
- Minister for Mental Health and Substance Abuse
|
Labor |
Hon. Peter Malinauskas, MLC |
- Minister for Police
- Minister for Correctional Services
- Minister for Emergency Services
- Minister for Road Safety
|
See also
Notes
- 1 Geoff Brock and Martin Hamilton-Smith continued to sit as independent MHAs while serving in a Labor ministry.
References
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Ministries of South Australia
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- ↑ Tony Piccolo resigns as South Australian Police Minister ahead of Cabinet reshuffle: ABC 12 January 2016
- ↑ Gail Gago resigns as South Australian employment minister: ABC 15 December 2016
- ↑ Right to claim both vacancies: InDaily 15 December 2016
- ↑ Peter Malinauskas, Leesa Vlahos confirmed as new members of SA Labor ministry: ABC 18 January 2016
- ↑ Reshuffle, Peter Malinauskas and Leesa Vlahos join Jay Weatherill’s Cabinet: The Advertiser 18 January 2016